texts: <mask> was an officer in the United States Army Air Corps and the United States Army Air Force. During the war, Cochran developed many tactical air combat, air transport, and air assault techniques. The characters in Terry and the Pirates and Steve Canyon were inspired by Cochran. Cochran enlisted in the Army Air Corps because it looked like a good way to make an easy living, after earning a business degree from Ohio State University. Cochran approached Caniff in 1941 to design an insignia for his 65th Fighter Squadron, which was the predecessor of the modern 65th Aggressor Squadron. Caniff thought Cochran and his squadron had potential as characters in comics. Cochran was the model for the character Flip Corkin in the comic strip Terry and the Pirates.<mask> was the model for another character in the Caniff comic strip. <mask>'s character was named General Philerie because of his first name and hometown of Erie. Major <mask> was the leader of the 33rd Fighter Group's "advanced attrition" fighter planes and replacement pilots. The squadron had been designated as "J Squadron" in the plan for the landings in North Africa, so they called themselves the "Joker Squadron". He took the 58th Fighter Squadron into the captured airfield at Thelepte in western Tunisia in December of 1942. He was called a colorful individual and a natural leader by his deputy commander. He was aggressive but not ambitious.<mask> was mentioned in reports. <mask> dropped a 500-pound bomb on the German headquarters at the Hotel Splendida in Tunisia. He destroyed telegraph wires by flying over them with a lead weight on the end of a wire attached to his plane. He shot down two German fighter planes by the end of the war. Although a fighter pilot, <mask> flew the lead C-47 on Christmas Eve 1942 to destroy the El Djem Bridge in Tunisia. He and his squadron tried to destroy the bridge. He lost during the night and dropped the paratroopers in the wrong direction, most of them were killed or captured.Prior to his return to the US, he was assigned to XII Training Command, where he trained new fighter squadrons, including the 99th Fighter Squadron. Cochran had a reputation for getting the job done and had little respect for those obstructing him. Cochran clashed with the commander of French forces in North Africa. Phil's squadron was flying air support for the French ground forces who were mauled by army units. After the battle, Giraud shouted at Cochran, "There should be more planes, hundreds more!" Cochran said, "You have to fight on the ground!" You can't hide behind a rock and have planes do the work.Cochran received a letter a few days later admitting the former was correct. The French government awarded Col. Cochran a medal. General Hap Arnold picked John R. Alison and <mask> as co-commanders of the 1st USAAF Air Commando Group. While an informal agreement existed between <mask> and Alison, this arrangement was unofficial. The records of the USAF show that <mask> and Col Alison are co-commanders. The task of supporting the Allied Long Range Penetration Groups, of the British Army's Chindits, was assigned to the 1st Air Commando. Some of these forces were designated to fly in by towed gliders, and all required re-supply by regular air support during their missions.The tactic of snatching loaded gliders from small areas of ground cleared of jungle vegetation into the air using stretchable nylon ropes was mastered by the 1st Air Commando's C-47 pilots. The commander of the Allied theater, Lord Louis Mountbatten exclaimed, "Jesus Christ all bloody mighty!" when he saw one of these demonstrations. Col. <mask>'s sense of humor, aggressiveness, and willingness to risk his planes and pilots in daring support missions won the admiration of many officers and men of the Indian Army, who, up to that point, experienced lackluster support. The news that Cochran would make light planes and gliders available to evacuate wounded men from combat greatly increased the penetration of the long-range jungle forces. The change was summed up by a Brit commander. If we were hit in the middle of Burma, we wouldn't be left under a bush to die. Cochran's infectious confidence and unstinting support for Allied operations in Burma caused Mountbatten to remark to Cochran: "My boy, you are the only ray of sunshine in this theatre this year."The Long Range brigades were called upon to perform ground support missions, including bombing and strafing attacks. The P-51's used a daring tactic, the lead plane swooped and banked, his lower wing tip ripped across an open space in the jungle. John Wayne and Janet Leigh starred in the film Jet Pilot, which was directed by Postwar <mask>. Col. Cochran returned to his hometown of Erie, Pennsylvania. He joined his brother John's company and became Chairman of the Board. Jack Paar introduced Cochran to Betty White. White declined his marriage proposal and later dated Cochran and her future husband, Allen Ludden, at the same time.Cochran was an active member of the Pennsylvania Heart Association. He attended many USAAF reunions and was a supporter of Erie's Gannon University. Cochran died of a heart attack while hunting. There are references to Busch and Cooper. Bunker Hill goes to Bastogne. There is a company called Potomac Books, Inc. A.J. Liebling.In the New Yorker Book of War Pieces, there is a story about Guadalajara from Erie, PA. 134–144. The New Yorker reported on the deaths of the recipients of the distinguished service medal and the Companions of the distinguished service order.

masks:
Philip Gerald Cochran
Cochran
Cochran
Cochran
Cochran
Cochran
Cochran
Burma Cochran
Cochran
Col Cochran
Cochran
Cochran


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American author best known for her narrative prose in both fiction and non-fiction. She has published works of poetry, essays, prose, and literary criticism. Pilgrim at Tinker Creek was the winner of the 1975 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction. Dillard taught in the English department at Wesleyan University for 21 years. <mask> was the eldest of three daughters. <mask>'s memoir, An American Childhood, describes growing up in a house full of comedians in the 50s Point Breeze neighborhood of Pittsburgh. "waking up" from a self-absorbed childhood is the focus of the book.Her mother is an energetic non-conformist. Her father taught her many useful subjects such as plumbing, economics, and the intricacies of the novel On the Road, but at the end of her adolescence she realized neither of her parents was perfect. geology, natural history, entomology, epidemiology, and poetry are some of the subjects Dillard describes in her autobiography. The Natural Way to Draw and Field Book of Ponds and Streams gave her a way to escape and interact with the present moment. Her days were filled with a lot of things, including piano and dance classes, rock collecting, bug collecting, drawing, and reading books from the public library. Dillard's parents did not attend the church when she was a child. She spent four summers at the FPC Camp.She stopped going to church as an adolescent because of hypocrisy. She was given four volumes of C. S. Lewis's broadcast talks, from which she appreciated that author's philosophy on suffering, but elsewhere she found the topic inadequately addressed. She attended The Ellis School and the Pittsburgh Public Schools. Dillard attended a college in Virginia where she studied literature and creative writing. She married a poet eight years her senior. Dillard said that he learned how to learn from other people. Writing in college didn't include what little <mask> had to say, but what Wallace Stevens had to say.I came to college to learn, not to think. She earned an MA in 1968. The central image and focal point for Thoreau's narrative movement between heaven and earth was shown in her thesis. Dillard kept a journal for the first few years after graduation. Several of her poems and short stories were published, and she also worked for Johnson's Anti-Poverty Program. Dillard's works have been compared to some of the greatest authors of the 20th century, including Virginia Woolf, John Donne, and Emily Dickinson. Dillard's first book of poems, Tickets for a Prayer Wheel, articulated themes that she would explore in other works of prose.Pilgrim at Tinker Creek was a nonfiction narrative about the natural world near her home in Virginia. Some critics assumed that the book was a collection of essays. The early chapters were published in a number of places. One critic called her "one of the foremost horror writers of the 20th Century" because of the book's description of God. In The New York Times, Eudora Welty said the work was "admirable writing" that reveals a sense of wonder so fearless. times. The book won a Pulitzer Prize.Dillard was young. Dillard decided to start a project in which she would write about what happened on Lummi Island within three days. Dillard contemplated the problem of pain and God's allowance of natural evil after the plane crash. Holy the Firm was only 66 pages long, but it took her 14 months to complete it. It was called a rare and precious book in The New York Times Book Review. Dillard wrote the book while under the influence of hallucinogenic drugs. Dillard said that she was not.There are 14 short nonfiction narrative and travel essays in Teaching a Stone to Talk. "Life on the Rocks: The Galapagos" won the New York Women's Press Club award, and "Total Eclipse" was chosen for the Best American Essays of the 20th century. The Weasel is a lot of fun, and the church service is hilarious. The order of essays was changed after the first hardcover edition of the book. "Living Like Weasels" and "An expedition to the Pole" were the first two. Between "On a Hill Far Away" and "Lenses" is where "Total Eclipse" was found. The essays in Teaching a Stone to Talk are: "Total Eclipse", "An expedition to the Pole", "In the Jungle", "Living Like Weasels", and "The Deer at Providencia".She talked herself into writing an old-fashioned novel in the process of writing this book. The work is called Encounters with Chinese Writers. Dillard was part of a delegation of American writers and publishers that traveled to China after the fall of the Gang of Four. Dillard takes a group of Chinese writers to Disneyland in the second half. Dillard says it's hilarious. Dillard discusses with clear eye and wit how, where and why she writes in The Writing Life The Writing Life (1989). It was called a kind of spiritual Strunk & White, a small and brilliant guide to the landscape of a writer's task by the Boston Globe.For nonwriters, it is a glimpse into the trials and satisfactions of a life spent with words. For writers, it's a great conversation with a great colleague. It has the power and force of a detonating bomb, according to the Detroit News. Dillard "repudiates The Writing Life, except for the last chapter, the true story of stunt pilot Dave Rahm," according to a biography written by her husband. The first European settlers of the Pacific Northwest coast are the focus of The Living Dillard's novel. She never allowed herself to read works that were older than the year she was writing about. Mornings Like This Mornings Like This is a book about found poetry.Dillard used phrases from old books to create poems that are often ironic. The original books' themes are not related to the poems. Dillard said that a good trick should look hard and easy. These poems were not good. They are easy and hard. The work is called For the Time Being For the Time Being. Its topics include birth, sand, China, clouds, numbers, Israel, encounters, thinker, evil, and now.She writes in her book, "I quit the Catholic Church and Christianity; I stay near Christianity and Hasidism." <mask>'s second novel is The Maytrees The Maytrees. The story begins after World War II and tells of a lifelong love between a husband and wife. In 2008 it was a finalist for the PEN/Faulkner Award. The author published a collection of essays called The Abundance. At least 10 languages have been translated into Awards Dillard's books. Pilgrim at Tinker Creek was one of the 100 best nonfiction books of the century.The Los Angeles Times has a survey of the century's 100 best Western novels. The 100 best spiritual books of the century. Pilgrim is also included by Philip Zaleski. The 100 best essays. "Total Eclipse" is from Teaching a Stone to Talk. Two of Dillard's books have won awards. Pilgrim at Tinker Creek won in 1999 and 2002.Sabine Porte translated them. <mask>'s For the Time Being received the PEN/Diamonstein-Spielvogel Award for the Art of the Essay in 2000. Sir Michael Tippett was commissioned by the Boston Symphony to compose a symphony. The text was based on Pilgrim at Tinker Creek. An American Childhood, along with three other books, was used in Jenny Holzer's artwork "For Pittsburgh" at the Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh. Dillard was awarded a national humanities medal. In 1965, <mask> married her creative writing professor, <mask>.In 1975, they divorced and she moved to Washington. She was a writer-in-residence at Western Washington University. Gary and her husband, an anthropology professor at WWU's Fairhaven College, have a child. Dillard was married to Robert D. Richardson from 1988 until 2020 and he died in 2020. She began her teaching career in the English department at Wesleyan University in 1980. Dillard says she became promiscuous after college. She made references to Islam, Judaism, Buddhism, and Inuit spirituality in her first prose book.<mask> was converted to Roman Catholicism around 1988. The New York Times had an overview of her work in 1992. Every year the editors of America give the Campion Award to a Catholic writer. In her 1999 book, For the Time Being, she describes her abandonment of Christianity, describing the supposed absurdity of some Christian doctrines, while stating she still stays near Christianity. Her religion is listed as "none" on her website. Dillard's paintings benefit Partners in Health, a Boston-based nonprofit international health organization founded by Dr. Paul Farmer. Dillard's art can be found on her website.The major works of 1974 are Tickets for a Prayer Wheel, Pilgrim at Tinker Creek, Holy The Firm, and Living By Fiction. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is part of the Yale Collection of American Literature. The members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters Writers are from Pittsburgh University.

masks:
Annie Dillard
Annie Dillard
Annie Dillard
Annie
Dillard
Dillard
Annie Doak
Richard Dillard
Dillard


texts: <mask> was an Indian rural development activist who was known for his contributions to community health and development media. He is believed to have been killed by the ULFA in the river island of Majuli. <mask> spent his formative years in Mumbai, Maharashtra. He was a member of a well known Bengali family. His uncle is the former Director General of Doordarshan. His aunts are a former Supreme Court judge, a diplomat and a journalist. He was educated at the Cathedral and John Connon School.The experiences of social work, as a school boy, through the Interact club, changed his life priorities, and set the course for his life. His father said that his son spent two nights in a Bombay slum in the rain to get a sense of the real problems that plague slums. Elphinstone College is a liberal arts college located in Mumbai. He graduated from rural development and law with college and university honours, but also edited the college magazine, ran the English literature club, and won University of Mumbai contests for quizzing and debating. He took his fellow students to remote tribal villages in the hilly tracts of the Western Ghats to experience first hand the poverty and exploitation of the tribal communities. He joined the Institute of Rural Management in its very first year. He confirmed admissions to the existing IIMs of Calcutta, Bangalore and Ahmedabad.The way to a well paying corporate career was opened up by joining the IIM. In keeping with his personal commitment to work for the poor, he chose the unknown IRMA over the known IIMs. The first director of the Institute of Rural Management, Dr. Srikanth Sambrani, remembered the selection interview in an Indian Express article, dated 12 August 1997. His paper qualifications were very good. He walked into our small room and held his 5 ft 5 in body like a bantam. We thought we would lose him since he applied to IIM Ahmedabad as well. We talked about the merits of IIMA and IRMA.It was a coup for us when he turned down IIMA. After graduation from IRMA, he chose to work in a small rural development trust, Tribhuvandas Foundation, in Kheda district, over more visible and better paying jobs with government sponsored milk cooperative federations. He catalysed the growth of Tribhuvandas Foundation from a small family run trust to working in hundred odd villages. After two years with Tribhuvandas foundation, he won a scholarship for a masters degree in economics from St Anne's College, Oxford. He returned to rural India after Oxford. The URMUL Rural Health and Development Trust was set up in the desert district of Bikaner. He won the Hubert Humphrey fellowship while working with URMUL, and then spent a year with the prestigious JohnsHopkinsBloomberg School of Public Health in the year 1988–89.He was told on his personal health while working with the sick of the poor. He contracted Tuberculosis while collecting sputum for testing. He shifted the organisation to Delhi after establishing the Rural Health and Development Trust in Rajasthan. The founders of Indian voluntary agencies usually hang on to their leadership position until they die. <mask> Ghose wrote about his experiences with the URMUL Trust. The Indian Express used his writings to launch a monthly column called 'Village Voice'. The "action experiment" of tapping the power of the mainstream middle class urban English media to reflect rural voices spoken in local languages got a measure of success.<mask> was aware of the potential of writing in mainstream media to highlight rural development issues. The national media can be used to influence policies related to rural development. It addressed the concern that he needed more support than his single voice. His discussions with senior media persons from the national dailies seemed to suggest that an organisation dedicated to development communication could work. It was an attempt to "institutionalize" the success of the "Village voice" experience and broaden the scope to bring in more writing talent. The formal vision of CHARKHA is to contribute towards building a harmonious, inclusive society. <mask> seemed to believe in the philosophy of Reflective practice.Insights from his own experiences as a catalyst for rural change are what he wrote and published extensively on rural development. One such paper was published by the World Bank. He decided to work in the insurgency prone Upper Assam after launching CHARKHA. His father talked about the family discussions. When we told <mask> not to go to Assam, he asked who his son would be. <mask> and seven colleagues set up a base in Majuli island on the Brahmaputra river in 1996. The island was prone to flooding and erosion.The island has shrunk by 500 square kilometres in the last twenty years. In February 1997, he and his team mobilised 30,000 human days of voluntary labour. An experimental stretch of 1.7 kilometres of land was protected from erosion by using only local resources and their knowledge. This section of the island was protected from the floods. <mask> diversified the social activities in Majuli around health, design, and manufacturing of bamboo and woven products, and education. <mask> and his group displeased a powerful local Government works contractor lobby, which also provided patronage to the United Liberation Front of Assam. Many locals participated in a public meeting on 1 June 1997 to express solidarity with the constructive work done after posters were put up by the contractor lobby.<mask> was offered protection by the local police because of public threats. <mask> believed that local people were his best protection. San 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Some of Sanjoy's written work, was put together and was released as a book by Penguin Books in 1998: titled "Sanjoy's Assam: diaries and writings of Sanjoy Ghose". The killing was carried out before the top leadership could warn them not to harm him to avoid international repercussions. The leader of the United Liberation Front of Assam, Paresh Baruah stated in an interview that there was no instructions to kill Sanjoy Ghosh. The investigation into the murder of Sanjoy Ghose was carried out by the Central Bureau of Investigation.In the evening of 19 July 2008 in Majuli, a gunfight took place between the Central Reserve Police Force and the local police in which the local ULFA leader, Amrit Datta, was killed. The Chairman of the United Liberation Front of Assam apologized to Majuli for the killing of <mask> Ghose. Mrs. Schumita Ghose said that the Almighty had the power to forgive. I want justice to be done and I am just a human. An international appeal for his release was carried by the left-wing magazine Economic and Political Weekly. The main objective of the trust was to empower the local people to address their own development needs. In 1995 the network of organizations addressing the concerns of the poor in the districts of Bikaner, Jodhpur and Jaisalmer was expanded.<mask> wrote a lot about development issues. He established CHARKHA as an interface between NGOs and the mainstream media and was one of the first to realise the need for media advocacy for the NGOs and struggle-based groups. After his death, his creation, the URMUL Trust and its affiliates in the desert districts of Rajasthan, and CHARKHA in the world of development media, continued to grow. The <mask> <mask> Endowment was established in 1998 by The Ashoka: Innovators for the Public to build a culture of volunteerism and a sense of citizen responsibility among the youth in India's northeastern state of Assam. On the day of his disappearance and suspected death, the Trust has held memorial services. On Ghose's 15th memorial day, the Trust will launch an audio-video project on school documentation in Majuli in a bid to carry on the social worker's legacy. A biography on <mask> Ghose was published in 2008.On the fifteenth "smriti divas" (remembrance day), this trust launched a website in his memory. His book, <mask>'s Assam, was used to start the anti corruption movement in Assam. The National Film Development Corporation of India produced and directed a bilingual film based on his life. The film was made in Majuli and Mumbai. On September 14, 2012 the Assamese version was released. The film won two awards at the second edition of the Washington DC South Asian Film Festival. The film won the Audience Choice Award at the North Carolina International South Asian Film Festival.The Hindi version is yet to be released. The students of the Institute of Rural Management have organised a blood donation drive and a function to remember him on his birthday in the last two years. <mask> Ghose had packed more into his life than most people do in a hundred years or more. <mask> was described as "The man who saw tomorrow" by an article in Tehelka. The title of the feature was "<mask> Ghose was a dogged catalyst of change". He paid the ultimate price for it. <mask> was assessed as a positive and tenacious votary by the former director of IRMA, who served on the Board of Tribhuvandas Foundation.He took the hard path instead of joining the corporate sector. His work was soul-satisfying. He was a man of integrity. The "Sanjoy Ghose Media Fellowships" have been instituted in his memory. This has been awarded in the state of Jammu and Kashmir since 2003 to encourage writers, particularly women, to generate research based writings that reflect their unique perspective on the concerns of their people in a region that has known conflicts for several decades now. The award was given to women writers from the mountain region of Ladakh. In 2015, the award had been renamed Sanjoy Ghose Rural Reporting Awards.Charkha is trying to live up to the phrase " Spinning Action into Words". A graduate of Elphinstone College, Mumbai, with a specialisation in Rural Development and Law, was educated in Cathedral and John Connon School. A post graduate degree in Rural Management was obtained from the IRMA Institute of Rural Management. PhD in Agricultural Economics from St Anne's College, Oxford, United Kingdom with an Inlaks Scholarship in 1984 and Masters in Public Health from John'sHopkins University, USA in 1989. The All India Human Rights Association won awards in the field of journalism and social welfare. There was a posthumous award for the fight for social justice through citizen action. External links include the official website of Charka and the website of the Urmul Activists.

masks:
Sanjoy Ghose
Ghose
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Ghose
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy


texts: William Dudley "<mask>" <mask> was a founding member and leader of the Industrial Workers of the World and a member of the executive committee of the Socialist Party of America. The Colorado Labor Wars, the Lawrence Textile Strike, and other textile strikes in Massachusetts and New Jersey were some of the important labor battles of the first two decades of the 20th century. Industrial unionism is a labor philosophy that favors organizing all workers in an industry under one union, regardless of the specific trade or skill level; this was in contrast to the craft unions that were prevalent at the time. He favored direct action over political action when it came to workers of all ethnicities. His support for violence made him a target for prosecutors. An attempt to prosecute him in 1907 for his alleged involvement in the murder of Frank Steunenberg failed, but in 1918 he was one of 101 IWW members jailed for anti-war activity. He was sentenced to twenty years.While out of prison in 1921, <mask> fled to the Soviet Union, where he spent the rest of his life. <mask> was born in Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. His father died of pneumonia when he was three years old. At nine years old, a slingshot and knife blinded his right eye. He had a damaged eye, but never had it replaced with a glass eye. After his father's death, William Dudley changed his name from William Richard to William Dudley in honor of his father. He began working in the mines at the age of 15.He returned to mining in 1896 after a brief stint as a cowboy. The Pullman Strike in 1894 was one of the high-profile events that fostered Haywood's interest in the labor movement. The president of the Western Federation of Miners spoke at the Idaho silver mine in 1896. As a result of his speech, he signed up as a WFM member and began his involvement in America's labor movement. He was a member of the union's General Executive Board by 1900. He was secretary-treasurer of the WFM after President Charles Moyer. The Colorado Labor Wars, a struggle centered in the Cripple Creek mining district in 1903 and 1904, took the lives of 33 union and non-union workers.The strikes were initiated to extend the benefits of the union to other workers. The defeat of these strikes led to the creation of "One Big Union", an organization that brought support to labor struggles. Several labor radicals met in Chicago in 1904 to plan for a new revolutionary union. A document was sent around the country. The Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) invited unionists who agreed with the manifesto to attend a convention to find a new union. The crowd was assembled at Brand's Hall in Chicago at 10 a.m. on June 27, 1905. Two hundred delegates from organizations all over the country were in the audience.The opening speech of the IWW's first convention was: Fellow Workers, this is the Continental Congress of the working-class. The emancipation of the working-class from the slave bondage of capitalism is what we are here to do. The aims and objects of this organization will be to put the working-class in control of the economic power, the means of life, and the machinery of production and distribution, without regard to capitalist masters. Eugene Debs, leader of the Socialist Party of America, and Mary Harris "Mother" Jones, an organizers for the United Mine Workers of America, were among the speakers at the convention. The IWW became involved in the labor movement after its foundation. Frank Steunenberg was killed by an explosion in front of his house in Idaho on December 30, 1905. In previous strikes, a former governor clashed with the WFM.Evidence was found in his hotel room after he was arrested for the crime. James McParland was placed in charge of the investigation after he helped destroy the Molly Maguires. Before the trial, McParland ordered that he be put on death row with restricted food and constant monitoring. After preparing his investigation, McParland met with Orchard over a "sumptuous lunch" followed by cigars. The detective told the man that he couldn't escape hanging if he implicated the WFM leaders. In addition to using the threat of hanging, McParland promised food, cigars, better treatment, possible freedom, and even a financial reward if they cooperated. The suspect confessed to a string of crimes and at least seventeen murders in a confession obtained by the detective.Jack Simpkins, one of the four men named as having a part in Steunenberg's murder, fled and the other three were known to be in Colorado. The prosecution feared that the other three would flee if they knew that Orchard was cooperating. The three were arrested in Denver at McParland's request. conspirators were considered to be legally present at the scene of the crime, even though none of the three had set foot in Idaho. The local county prosecutor in Idaho used this provision to make false claims about the physical presence of the three men in Idaho at the time of the murder. The governor of Colorado accepted the papers immediately after McParland presented them to him. McParland planned the arrests for early Sunday morning, when a special train would take the prisoners to Idaho.The prosecution plans were upset when Moyer went to the train station and left town. He was arrested before he boarded the train. The police moved up the arrests of Haywood and Pettibone after Moyer's arrest. The prisoners were taken to the Denver city jail because the train wouldn't be ready until Sunday, but they couldn't communicate with their families or lawyers. The prisoners were secretly taken to the Oxford Hotel, near the train station, where they were held incommunicado since reporters began nosing around the jail anyway. On Sunday morning, the three men were put on the special train, guarded by Colorado militia, which sped out of Denver through Wyoming, and then they were in Idaho. To stop any attempts to free the prisoners, the train sped through the principal towns and stopped for water at out-of-the-way stations.The trade union members thought the incident was a kidnapping and that they would have to extradite them to Idaho. The president of the AFL directed his union to raise funds for the defense after the extraordinary extradition. The United States Supreme Court upheld the legality of the arrest and extradited, with one justice dissenting. The Socialist Party of Colorado put a candidate in the 1906 Colorado governor's election, who was also in jail in Idaho. He received just under eight percent of the votes. Clarence Darrow was the famed Chicago defense attorney who was defending him in the trial. The government only had the testimony of the confessed bomber to implicate the other defendants, and he did not lead the cross-examination, though he admitted his violent past was exploited by Darrow during the trial.During the trial, he admitted that he was a paid Informant for the Mine Owners' Association. He admitted to causing explosions during mining disputes before he met Moyer or <mask>. The jury retired on July 28, 1907. The jury deliberated for nine hours before acquitting <mask>. During the trial of Pettibone, Darrow was ill and withdrew from the trial, leaving Orrin N. Hilton of Denver to head the defense. The charges against Moyer were dropped after a second jury acquitted Pettibone. He emerged from the trial with a national reputation despite his radical views.Eugene Debs referred to him as the Lincoln of Labor. He was known for his blunt statements about capitalism. He said that the capitalist had no heart and should be harpooned in the pocketbook. He began his speech by saying, "Tonight I am going to speak on the class struggle and I am going to make it so plain that even a lawyer can understand it." When hyperbole was quoted in newspapers, it was used to justify the wholesale arrests of IWW strikers. "Confiscate!" That's good!He said it often. I like that word. It suggests taking something away from the capitalist. There needs to be a lot of force to take this thing. The WFM withdrew from the IWW in 1907, but he remained a member of both organizations. His murder trial made him a celebrity and he was in demand as a speaker. In April 1908, the union announced that they had ended his role as a WFM representative because of his increasingly radical speeches.He devoted his time to organizing for the IWW after leaving the WFM. The Lawrence Textile Strike in Lawrence, Massachusetts, gained national attention when it happened. On January 11, 1912, textile mill workers in Lawrence left their jobs in protest of lower wages. Twenty thousand workers went on strike within a week. The strike quickly became violent after authorities called out police. Martial law was declared after local IWW leaders were jailed for the murder of Anna LoPizzo, who witnesses said was killed by police gunfire. The organizers arrived to take charge of the strike.Many of the strike's tactical innovations were approved or masterminded by <mask> over the next several weeks. He sent strikers' hungry children to sympathetic families in New York, New Hampshire, and Vermont. After hearing from immigrants how European strikers had used this tactic, <mask> decided to take the gamble in Lawrence, a first in American labor history. He and the IWW used announcements in socialist newspapers to solicit host families, then screened strikers to see who might be willing to send their children into the care of strangers. On February 10, 1912, the first group of "Lawrence Strike Children" bid farewell to their parents and boarded a train for New York. The children were taken to a meeting hall after arriving in Manhattan. They would stay in New York for another seven weeks.Officials in Lawrence were shocked by the move. The mayor of Lawrence said that he could not believe that the strike leaders would do such a thing. Lawrence could have easily cared for these children. Police were ready when the strikers tried to send more children away. Women and children were forcibly separated, police lashed out with clubs, and dozens of strikers and their children were jailed. There was a national outrage. The New York World wrote that the Lawrence authorities must be blind.The police response was called an exhibition of incompetence by the New York Tribune. The incident led to a congressional hearing and the attention of the president. On March 12 the mill owners agreed to all the demands of the strikers, ending the strike. Despite the success of the strike, Ettor and Giovannitti remained in prison. The authorities were threatened with another strike if they didn't open the jail gates. The charges were not dropped because of legal efforts and a one-day strike on September 30. He was arrested on the Boston Common after being indicted in Lawrence for misuse of strike funds, a move that kept him from returning to the city.On November 26th, after Ettor and Giovannitti were acquitted, there was a huge demonstration of public support. He was an active member of the Socialist Party of America. During the 1908 presidential election, <mask> traveled by train with Debs to campaign for her. The 1910 congress of the Second International was attended by a delegate from the Socialist Party. He was elected to the Socialist Party's national executive committee in 1912. Tension was created with moderate, electorally oriented leaders of the Socialist Party because of the aggressive tactics of <mask> and the IWW, along with their call for abolition of the wage system and the overthrow of capitalism. Direct action and strikes were the focus of the IWW and often led to violence.The State Executive Committee of the Socialist Party of New York launched an initiative to recall <mask> from the NEC after he was quoted speaking at public meetings in New York City that he had never advocated the use of the ballot by the workers but had instead favored the tactics of direct action. The recall of <mask> was approved by a margin of more than 2-to-1. Thousands of IWW members and their sympathizers joined <mask> in leaving the Socialist Party. In 1913, he was involved in the silk strike. 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 The strike ended in failure on July 28, 1913. In January 1915, he replaced St. John as General Secretary-Treasurer of the IWW.He was replaced by Peter Stone in December of 1918. During their labor actions, the IWW clashed with the government. The federal government was able to take action against the IWW because of the start of World War I. The Espionage Act of 1917 was used by the Department of Justice to justify their raid on the meeting halls. 165 IWW members were arrested by the

masks:
Big Bill
Haywood
Haywood
Bill
Haywood
Haywood
Haywood
Haywood
Haywood
Haywood
Haywood
Haywood
Haywood


texts: Department of Justice for conspiring to hinder the draft, encourage desertion, and intimidate others in connection with labor disputes. The trial of 100 of the arrested IWW members was presided over by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. The trial lasted five months, the longest criminal trial up to that time.Fourteen of the 101 defendants were sentenced to twenty years in prison. His supporters were unable to overturn the conviction. While 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 IWW officials were taken by surprise that Haywood had jumped bail, with his own attorney declaring that, "Haywood has committed hara-kiri so far as the labor movement is concerned if he has really run away." He will be disowned by the IWW. The $15,000 bond posted by William Bross Lloyd was forfeited as a result of Haywood's flight. He served as a labor advisor to the Bolshevik government from 1923 to 1923.The Kuzbass Autonomous Industrial Colony was founded by <mask>. Visitors to <mask>'s apartment in Moscow said that he felt lonely and depressed and wanted to return to the U.S. The two had to communicate in sign language as neither of them spoke the other's language. On May 18, 1928, <mask> died from a stroke brought on by alcoholism and diabetes. Half of his ashes were buried in the Kremlin Wall Necropolis and the other half was sent to Chicago in an urn. Even before he became an official with the WFM, he was convinced that the system under which working people toiled was unjust. He was forced to join the Knights of Labor after the execution of the Haymarket leaders.He had marched with Coxey's Army and watched men die in unsafe mine tunnels. He had suffered a serious hand injury in the mines, and had only the support of other miners. When Ed Boyce of the WFM addressed a group of miners in 1896, he discovered radical unionism and welcomed it. Boyce was skeptical of the role played by the AFL. He criticized labor officials for being too supportive of labor militancy. The opening remarks of Samuel Gompers when he appeared before Illinois Governor Richard Oglesby on behalf of the Haymarket prisoners were recalled by Haywood with disdain because he had differed all his life with the principles and methods of the condemned. Gompers believed that workers should be separated into unions based on their skills.The labor organization did not like to organize workers who weren't skilled. In 1900, Gompers became the first vice-president of the National Civic Federation, which was dedicated to the fostering of harmony and collaboration between capital and organized labor. The experiences of striking railroad workers convinced Haywood that industrial unionism was necessary for workers to get justice. Locomotive firemen kept their engines running in order to break a strike called by the railroad engineers. The American Railway Union was created by Debs after he resigned as head of the locomotive firemen's union. In June 1894, the ARU voted to support the Pullman Strike. Railroad traffic was very slow.The effectiveness of the industrial form of unionism was obvious from the beginning. The strike was crushed by the government. Thousands of state and federal troops are in Chicago. The Railway Managers' Association was asked by Debs if the strikers could return to work at once as a body, upon the condition that they be restored to their former positions, or in the event of failure. The plight of the rival organization was viewed by the officials of the AFL as an opportunity to bolster the railway Brotherhoods, which they were courting. The power of workers crossing was not helped by the fact that the ARU members had put their own organization at risk for others. The revelation of such power was described by him as a great rift of light.The industrial union principles were confirmed by the defeat of the WFM in the 1903–05 Cripple Creek strike. The WFM miners wanted to extend the benefits of union to the mill workers. The railroad workers were again organized along craft lines after the government crushed the ARU. Railroad unions continued to haul the Ore from mines that were run by strikebreakers to mills that were run by strikebreakers. The railroaders form the connecting link at both ends of the proposition. The fight could have been won in three weeks if the trade unions hadn't lent assistance to the mine operators. The solution seemed to be for all of the workers to join the same union and take action against their employers.The "American Separation of Labor" was a criticism that was later echoed by the IWW. <mask>'s industrial unionism was more than just a method of conducting strikes. His respect for working people was genuine as he grew up in the working class. He was incensed by the arrogance of employers who had never spoken to a workingman. After meeting Debs during his WFM days, <mask> became interested in the former railway leader's new passion, socialism. The new motto for the WFM was: Labor produces all wealth; all wealth belongs to the producer. The government often took the side of business to defeat the tactics of the miners.The company hired spies and fired pro-union miners during an 1899 organizing drive in Idaho because of pay cuts. When two men were killed, martial law was declared. Seven years ago, soldiers acted as strikebreakers in a strike in Coeur d'Alene. They rounded up hundreds of union members without formal charges and put them in a filthy warehouse. The overflow of prisoners were locked up in boxcars. A local union leader was sentenced to 17 years in prison. The brutal conditions in Coeur d'Alene were considered a sign of class warfare by Haywood.At the WFM convention in 1901, the miners agreed that a complete revolution of social and economic conditions was the only salvation of the working classes. The relationship of the mine operator's enforcement army to the workers was further clarified by two declarations made by the National Guard. When union attorneys asked the courts to free illegally imprisoned strikers, Adjutant General Sherman Bell declared, "Habeas corpus be damned, we'll give 'em post mortems." One of Bell's junior officers declared that he was going to hell with the Constitution. We're not following the Constitution. General Bell was the manager of one of the coal mines in Cripple Creek. He had seen that situation before, and he wasn't surprised that soldiers seemed to be working in the interests of their employers.The Colorado supreme court declared the eight hour law unconstitutional when the Colorado legislature acknowledged the complaints of organized labor. The referendum was approved by 72 percent of the state's voters. The results of the referendum were ignored by the Colorado government. The government favored the companies and only direct action by workers could secure the eight-hour day. When the miners in Idaho Springs and Telluride decided to go on strike, they were rounded up at gun point and thrown out of their communities. The warrants for the arrest of the lawbreakers were not acted on. John D. Rockefeller had more power with his golf sticks than the people of Colorado could.It looked like the deck was stacked and no gains could be made for the workers without changing the rules of the game. His industrial unionism became revolutionary. The concept of revolutionary industrial unionism that animated the IWW was formulated in 1905 by Haywood and other militant unionists. The philosophy was called "socialism with its working clothes on." Direct action was favored by Haywood. WFM supports the socialist philosophy. Fr.It didn't seem hard-nosed enough for <mask>'s labor instincts. It is to the ignominy of the Socialist Party and the Socialist Labor Party that they have never joined forces with the I.W.W. These political struggles are desperate. When it seemed relevant, he advocated the political action favored by the socialists as just one more mechanism for change. At an October 1913 meeting of the Socialist Party, <mask> stated that he advocated the industrial ballot alone when he addressed the workers in the textile industries of the East. I advocate both the industrial and the political ballot when I speak to American workingmen in the West. Direct action methods were referred to as the "industrial ballot".The IWW. Through the hard-scrabble experiences of the workers, <mask> seemed most comfortable with a philosophy. He was able to translate complex economic theories into simple ideas that appealed to working people. He said, "If one man has a dollar he didn't work for, some other man worked for a dollar he didn't get." He referred to Marx's work with irreverent humor. He acknowledged his scars from dangerous mining work and numerous fistfights with police and militia and said, "I have the marks of capital all over me." When confronted by the Commission on Industrial Relations with an argument about the sanctity of private property, he responded that a capitalist's property merely represented "unpaid labor, surplus value."The opportunity to compare the philosophy of the IWW with that of Marx and the socialist parties was given by the forum. He remembered in his autobiography that he had drawn a distinction between socialism and ownership of the industries by the state. He said that all of the industry should be owned by the workers. The idea that industrial unionism was preferable to craft unionism, what he saw as the evils of the wage system, and his attitude about corporations, militia, and politicians seem to have been held in common. Legislation is needed to forbid employment of aliens. Unlike many other labor leaders of the time, he believed that workers of all ethnicities should organize into the same union. The IWW was big enough to take in the black man, the white man, and all nationalities, an organization that will be strong enough to obliterate state boundaries, and to obliterate national boundaries.During the 1899 Coeur d'Alene labor confrontation, the U.S. government tried to turn whites against blacks. It was a deliberate attempt to add race prejudice. At the time, interracial meetings in Louisiana were against the law. The African American workers were invited to the convention by the white workers. A black man and a white man chop down the same tree. The conditions under which you labor are the subject of a meeting. The Negroes should be called into the Convention.It's one time when the law should be broken if it's against the law. African American workers were invited to the convention. The IWW would eventually be voted on by the convention. Frank Bohn works Industrial Socialism. The Charles H. Kerr & Co. is in Chicago. The strike was called the general strike. The Charles H. Kerr & Co. is in Chicago.The speech was given on March 16, 1911. The case of Ettor and Giovannitti was the subject of a speech by William D<mask>. The history of the industrial workers of the world has been written. Industrial Workers of the World was published in 1919. There are raids! There are raids. There are raids.Industrial Workers of the World was published in December 1919. <mask> <mask> wrote a book. International Publishers was founded in New York in 1929. The book was called The Autobiography of <mask> <mask>. The Industrial Workers of the World Western Federation of Miners went on strike in 1913. Peter Carlson wrote Roughneck: The Life and Times of <mask> <mask>. W.W.Norton was in New York.The Radical Union movement was led by Joseph R. Conlin. The Syracuse University Press was published in 1969. The American Labor Movement: A New Beginning was written by Sam Dolgoff. Resurgence. Beverly Gage wrote The Day Wall Street Exploded: The Story of America in its First Age of Terror. New York: Oxford University Press. All That Glitters: Class, Conflict, and Community in Cripple Creek was written by Elizabeth Jameson.The University of Illinois Press was published in 1998. Big Trouble: A Murder in a Small Western Town sets off a Struggle for the Soul of America was written by J. Anthony Lukas. New York: Simon and Schuster. The Industrial Workers of the World: Its First 100 Years was written by Harry Siitonen. The IWW: its history, structure and methods was written byVincent St. John. The IWW Publishing Bureau was in Chicago in 1917. Fred W. Thompson wrote about the first seventy years of the IWW.The Industrial Workers of the World. Bread and Roses: Mills, Migrants, and The Struggle for the American Dream was written by Bruce Watson. New York: Viking-Penguin. A People's History of the United States was written by Howard Zinn. Revised and updated. New York:HarperCollins. There are external links to the Bill Haywood Archive at

masks:
Haywood
Haywood
Haywood
Haywood
Haywood
Haywood
Haywood
Haywood
. Haywood
Big Bill
Haywood
Big Bill
Haywood
Big Bill
Haywood


texts: <mask> was a United States Army Special Forces officer who was best known for his significant command and developmental roles. From 1966 to 1965, he was the commander of the highly classified Studies and Observations Group. Many of his exploits are unknown to the general public since most of his military career involved covert operations. <mask> was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Infantry Reserve on May 30, 1938, and was assigned to the 24th Infantry at Fort Benning, Georgia, on September 22, 1940. He was an advisor to a battalion of the Philippine Commonwealth Army during World War II. After the fall of Bataan in April 1942, he evaded capture with his friend Captain Russell W. Volckmann, and conducted the Commonwealth military and guerrilla warfare on the island of Luzon. He reorganized and commanded the 11th Infantry Regiment, Philippine Commonwealth Army, which was integrated in October 1945 as a regular unit in the Philippine Commonwealth Army.In 1945, he established his headquarters in Tuao and built a C-47 airfield, roads, and schools in the Kalinga, Bontoc, and Apayao. By March 1945, there were 5000 soldiers and guerrillas, including Bolomen. The Sixth United States Army Force B captured Aparri on June 20, 1945. In August 1945, he led his men in the capture of Mayoyao, Ifugao, a stronghold of General Mikami's forces. Generals Mikami's and Marauka's forces surrendered on August 14. After World War II, <mask> served in various command and staff assignments. He was assigned to the Tactical Department of the United States Military Academy in 1950.He attended the armed forces staff college in Norfolk, Va. He was assigned to NATO's Allied Forces Northern Europe. He was promoted to colonel on July 20, 1955. He served as the senior advisor to the commanding general of the 5th Military Region during the Vietnam War. He was assigned to the 77th Special Forces Group in October of 1958, where he was instrumental in starting operations in Southeast Asia. In 1959 as commander of the 77th SFG, he led the operation Hotfoot and the follow on, White Star, in Laos. The United States supported the Royal Laotian government in its fight against the Pathet Lao communist insurgency.After his command of the 77th SFG, he attended the National War College and graduated in 1961. He was the deputy director of developments for the Office of the Chief of Research and Development from 1961 to 1964. The deputy chief of staff for operations moved him to the director of special warfare. The SOG Commander was in Vietnam from May to May 1966. On January 7, 1968, he was promoted to brigadier general. As the primary advisor to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff on special operations, <mask> was appointed in 1969 as the Special Assistant for Counterinsurgency and Special Activities. The first Operation White Star Mobile Training Teams were assembled.The first iteration was led by Bull Simons, who he had first gotten to know from the Philippines. In 1970, while in the position, he authorized and oversaw the initial election of the Son Tay POW Camp. He was briefed by Henry Kissinger. He was the one who chose Air Force brigadier general Leroy J. manor as the overall commander of the raid. He was the one who made the furor over the lack of prisoners at Son Tay go away. He was the assistant deputy director, Defense Communications Planning Group from August 1966 to August 1967, the assistant division commander, 82nd Airborne Division from September 1967 to October 1968, and the director of plans and programs, office of the Chief of Research and Development from October 1968 until his retirement in 1971. Philip Harkins wrote the book "Blackburn's Headhunters" about the exploits of a guerrilla leader during World War II.The film based on the Harkins book was released in 1959 by Allied Artists. He was the technical advisor. After retiring from the military, he took a position with the company, where he served as vice president, special projects. There are medals and decorations. The Silver Star, Legion of Merit with three Oak Leaf Clusters, Bronze Star, Army Commendation Medal, Air Medal, the Gold Star medal (Philippines), the Medal of Merit (Philippines) and the Vietnam Army distinguished service medal were all awarded to Gen. <mask>. He was given permission to wear the Combat Infantryman Badge and the Philippines Presidential Unit Citation. There is a list of American guerrillas in the Philippines.

masks:
Donald Dunwody Blackburn
Donald
Blackburn
Blackburn
Blackburn


texts: A leading scientist in the Soviet Union's nuclear weapons program was <mask>. Since the beginning of the atomic bomb project by Joseph Stalin in 1943, <mask> was the "chief Nuclear weapon designer" and remained associated with the Soviet program for nearly four decades. In honor of his 100th birthday in 2004, his image appeared on a Russian postal stamp. On February 27, 1904, <mask> was born to an ethnic middle class Russian Jewish family in the Russian Empire. His father, <mask>, was a political journalist, an editor, and a publisher. His father was a well known figure in the political circles of Russia and worked for the main organ of the Constitutional Democratic Party. <mask> clashed with the Bolsheviks after the Russian revolution because he was against the Soviet ideology.His father was exiled to Baltic states from Russia in 1922 at the age of forty six along with professors and journalists on one of the so-called Philosophers' ships. At the age of sixty-four, <mask> was arrested by the NKVD and sentenced to seven years of forced labour in a Gulag, where he died, after his father remained there until Latvia's annexation by the Soviet Union in 1940. The theatre actress who performed at the Moscow Art Theatre was Yulii's mother. She left Russia in 1910 due to an illness that had to be treated at the European resort. When Yulii was six years old, his mother left him and he was taken care of by a woman who was hired by his father. After divorcing his father, Yulii's mother never returned to Russia and married Max Eitingon. After living in Germany, Mirra moved to Tel Aviv in Palestine in 1933.She is buried in Jerusalem. After <mask> started working in the Soviet Union, he was forbidden from talking to his parents. His travels were restricted by both the Soviet Union and Russia. His father taught Yulii German while he was home schooled. He started attending regular school at the age of eleven. At the age of fifteen, he graduated from a trade school in Saint Petersburg and went to work at a local mechanical workshop where he learned how to operate various machinery. He wanted to study mechanical engineering but later decided to study physics, which was more stimulating.He studied physics under Russian physicists. The work of Semenov used the techniques of physics in chemistry, which he called "chemical physics." He supported his research project in investigations of the light-emitting ability of phosphorus combined with oxygen and reported the results in both German and Russian languages. As he prepared for his first trip to England, <mask> finished his degree in physics from the Leningrad Polytechnical Institute and ended his research project. He was introduced to Pyotr Kapitsa by the man who asked him to help Yulii get a fellowship. He went to the University of Cambridge in England to get his PhD in physics. He worked with James Chadwick at Cambridge to investigate the eye's sensitivity to weak light and alpha radiation.He received his PhD from Cambridge University. While his mother was in Palestine, he returned to the Soviet Union because he was frightened by the political propaganda of the Nazi Party in Germany. He worked with another Russian physicist, Yakov Borisovich Zel'dovich, on exothermic chemical chain reactions after joining the Institute of Chemical Physics. He received a doctorate in 1935. Experiments were conducted on the chain reactions of uranium. The last pre-war discussion of chain reactions in the USSR took place in August 1939, when Zel'dovich, <mask> and Aleksandr Leipunskii delivered papers on the theoretical process behind nuclear fission chain reactions. During World War II, his knowledge of the physics of explosions was used in studies on Soviet and foreign weaponry, as well as his leadership of the Institute of Chemical Physics.In 1943, <mask> was asked to be part of the Soviet atomic project. The Russian Academy of Sciences has 2. In 1945, as part of a team of physicists sent to Berlin to investigate Nazi atomic bomb research, 100 tonnes of uranium oxide was found and transported back to Moscow, which reduced development time for domestic plutonium production. The Special Committee was formed after the bombing of Nagasaki. The 'Installation', also known as the 'design bureau-11', was located in the closed city of Sarov and was used to develop Soviet nuclear weapons. The scientific director for 46 years was <mask>. He had his own private train carriage and was considered too important to fly.In 1946, he was elected as a corresponding member of the USSR Academy of Sciences. The first Soviet nuclear weapon, the RDS-1, was tested on August 29, 1949. He supported the scientists under him despite being deferential to political superiors. He was referred to as being "zealous and unsparing of himself" by Sakharov. He spoke for scientists when they changed their focus to a two-stage nuclear device with initial compression from 1954. He wouldn't support similar requests to halt a duplicate test at Snezhinsk which he felt was divisive and wouldn't intercede in certain politically charged personal cases. He absorbed criticism and put-down from political leaders who came and went.A lot of people hated the fact that there was a significant number of staff with Jewish background. There had been awkward professional relations and the second Installation was referred to as "Egypt" by politicians. The Hero of Socialist Labor was awarded the Stalin Prize and the Order of the Red Banner of Labor. The House of Scientists of VNIIEF has a bronze bust of him. The anniversary of his 100th birthday was marked by the issuance of a Russian stamp. The Russian Academy of Sciences has an annotated bibliography for Yuli <mask> from the Alsos Digital Library for Nuclear Issues.

masks:
Yulii Borisovich Khariton
Khariton
Yulii Borisovich Khariton
Boris Osipovich Khariton
Boris Khariton
Boris Khariton
Yulii
Khariton
Khariton
Khariton
Khariton
Khariton


texts: <mask><mask> is a Polish-born, Norwegian-raised electronic musician best known for his work in Icon of Coil and Zombie Girl. A prolific artist, <mask> has also released electronic music under a variety of solo projects. <mask> was born in Poland in 1976 and lived in Norway for twenty years. He released his first music demo in 1992. Local bands such as Apoptygma Berzerk were influenced by the influence of <mask>'s music in Fredrikstad. <mask> recorded and toured under various band names, starting with Melt and continuing with Area51, Sector9 and Moonitor. Andy LaPlegua played keyboards for early Sector9 and Melt shows, and it was this collaboration that led to the formation of Icon of Coil in 1997, with the roles reversed - LaPlegua as primary creative member and <mask> as a full member.<mask> became a full member of the band in 2000 after the release of their first single, Shallow Nation. The Soul is in the Software and Machines Are Us were the first three full-length albums to be released by Komor and LaPlegua. Having their albums distributed worldwide and playing a variety of large festivals made Icon of Coil a popular band within the scene. The band Monofader was formed by <mask> and Richard in 2004. <mask> did drum, sampling and synthesizer programming for an industrial black metal band called Helheim. Since 2004, the geographical distance between <mask> and his band mates has been cited as a roadblock to completing significant amounts of additional music. <mask> stated that the Monofader material with a speculative title is not a priority right now.<mask> started Zombie Girl with Renee Cooper. They released an album through Alfa Matrix and Metropolis in 2007. FiXT signed <mask> in 2008 for his solo hard techno/trance/industrial project Squarehead. Two advance Squarehead singles featuring guest vocals were released in 2008 and 2009, followed by a full-length album in March 2010. <mask>'s long time work-in-progress Moonitor, which he describes as techno/tribal, has now also been signed to FiXT and released an album titled To the Past From the Future in the Present. <mask> stated that he is now fully focused on another of his oldest projects, Melt, as it appears that both Squarehead and Moonitor were one-off projects with no additional albums currently planned. FiXT's sister company Position Music has released production music geared towards film, television, and video game soundtracks.<mask> Kommando, his dark techno/EBM/aggrotech club-oriented DJ, is one of his active side projects. There is a full-length album on the way on Alfa Matrix. Additional solo work has been released under his real name. After years of being kept on hold by commitments to Icon of Coil, Melt was initially supposed to be released in early 2009, but is still a work in progress, with Seb stating "I just don't want to hurry a release, this is a very personal thing." All of the current songs being worked on are brand new, despite the name carrying over from 1994. <mask> does production work. Ayria's album Hearts for Bullets was produced by him.The album Alfa Matrix Re:Covered included two covers by <mask>. He also mastered the debut album of another Canadian band. In February 2010 <mask> released a collection of over 400 audio samples from his studio. There was a second volume in June of that year. <mask> designs the artwork for his own releases. One Nation Under Beat, Fenris, and Access and Amplify wereDiscography with The Helheim Society. "Personal Jesus" is a song on Alfa Matrix Re:Covered.DJ Pierre, bathsh3ba, A23P, and the rest of the Ninja crew reworked Melt Emissions of Hypocrisy as <mask>. Komor Elephant/Buzzr single RASP004. There are 4 tracks in the Production Music Series. There are 22 tracks from the vault. There is a film called The Voyage Vol. 1 and it is called Industrial. The Voyage Vol. 1 is a FiXT. 2 was released by Subterra Records. 3 was released by Subterra Records.The vikings, thrones and dragon bones were recorded by Subterra Records. There are five records on Subterra Records. The Machines of Desctruction was recorded by Subterra Records. The Voyage Vol. 1 was released on Subterra Records. The Voyage Vol. 6 was released on Subterra Records. Chasing Stars Vol. 7 was released on Subterra Records. The Voyage Vol. 2 was released on Subterra Records.The Voyage Vol. 8 was released on Subterra Records. Insturment Cities Vol. 9 was released on Subterra Records. "Bass Machine", "Taurus", and "Lion" are on the Tenacity album. <mask>'s links include: Polish emigrants to Norway Canadian songwriters Living people Canadian industrial musicians 1976 births Polish expatriates in Canada

masks:
Sebastian R
. Komor
Komor
Sebastian Komor
Komor
Komor
Komor
Komor
Komor
Sebastian
Komor
Komor
Komor
Komor
Sebastian
Komor
Komor
Sebastian
Komor
Komor
Komor
Sebastian R
Sebastian Komor


texts: Roy Wayne Farris, better known by the ring name The Honky Tonk Man, is an American retired professional wrestler. He wrestled for World Championship Wrestling and the World Wrestling Federation. He held the WWF Intercontinental Championship for a record 64 weeks before losing it to <mask> at the 1988 SummerSlam. He is related to a professional wrestler and color commentator. The wrestler was inducted into the Hall of Fame. In 1977 he began his career as a professional wrestler working in Missouri for Henry Rogers. As a jobber to the stars, Farris moved to Memphis Wrestling in 1978.He wrestled in many places as "Dynamite" Wayne Farris. When he and Larry Latham formed The Blond Bombers, they achieved greater success than before. The Bombers were put with a sergeant. Danny Davis was their manager when they came back to Memphis. The Blond Bombers were involved in heated feuds with several fan favorite teams across the two competing Tennessee promotions, appearing in both Nick Gulas's Nashville based territory and Jerry Jarrett's Memphis area. The "Tupelo Concession Stand Brawl" was their most famous moment. He won multiple singles and tag team titles in both the American Wrestling Association (AWA) and the World Wrestling Council (WWC) through the early 1980s.Honky Tonk Wayne was born in the year 1982 when Farris made his debut for Stampede Wrestling. He wore sideburns and had a guitar. The Starrs won the International Tag Team Championship in 1985 and 1986. He and Cuban Assassin won the International Tag Team titles. On June 20, 1986 he defeated Bad News Allen for the Stampede North American Heavyweight Championship, but the title was taken away when <mask> left for WWF in 1986. In 1986 Farris entered the World Wrestling Federation under the ring name The Honky Tonk Man. <mask> made his WWF debut on the September 28, 1986 episode of Wrestling Challenge.A series of promos with Jesse "The Body" Ventura that aired on the WWF's syndicated programming asking fans for a "vote of confidence", while these actually insulted fans in the manner of Andy Kaufman were originally pushed as a fan favorite wrestler. After the results came back negative, <mask> turned into a villain and took on "Mouth of the South" Jimmy Hart as his manager. Jake "The Snake" Roberts was in the midst of a fan favorite turn when <mask>'s first major feud happened. Roberts was attacked on his talk show set. According to Roberts, Honky was supposed to hit him with a fiberglass guitar, but he believes that Farris accidentally grabbed a real, non-gimmicked guitar and smashed it across Roberts' back. Roberts claims in an interview that he was picking pieces of the guitar out of his back for weeks after he was hit, and that this started his dependence on prescription pain medication. Roberts was a known drug user years before this incident.In an interview for World Wrestling Insanity, <mask> disputed Roberts' assertion saying, "That's not true and, in fact, I attribute most of that to Mick Foley, who wrote about it in his book, and Jake, who lied about it." The alleged non-gimmicked guitar shot was brought into question by Roberts' constant wrestling. Roberts cleared the ring of Honky after he and Alice Cooper attacked Hart with Roberts' python. On the June 13, 1987 episode of Superstars, <mask> defeated Ricky "<mask>" Steamboat for the WWF Intercontinental Heavyweight Championship; Honky reversed Steamboat's inside cradle and grabbed onto the bottom ropes for extra leverage to get the pinfall win. Reed was supposed to win the title. <mask> was supposed to only hold on to the title for a short period of time, however, Roberts failed several drug tests and was booked to remain champion for what would be a record-setting run. <mask> said that Hogan helped give him a chance at the title after a meeting between Hogan, <mask>, and Vince McMahon took place.Even though McMahon had someone else in mind, Hogan stuck up for <mask>. To preserve his title, which could only be taken by pinfall or submission, <mask> often got himself counted out or disqualified against challengers such as Steamboat, Billy Jack Haynes, Bruno Sammartino, and George "<mask>" Steele. The WWF's second album of wrestling themes, Piledriver: The Wrestling Album II, features a 50s-styled, themed entrance song performed by Farris. By September 1987, "Macho Man" Randy Savage was in the midst of a fan favorite turn and began challenging <mask> for the title. The first Savage-Honky match to air on national television was on the October 3, 1987 Saturday Night's Main Event XII, when they met in 1986. The Hart Foundation ran into the ring and attacked Savage, causing him to be disqualified from the match. Miss Elizabeth tried to stop the attack on Savage, but Honky shoved her down and she fled to the locker room.After the formation of The Mega Powers, Miss Elizabeth returned with Hogan, who aided Savage in running off the heels. One incident at the 1987 Slammy Awards where Honky made advances toward Miss Elizabeth was an example of how <mask> would try to get his opponent's attention. Honky lost the match by countout after being rammed into the ring post on the outside of the ring by Savage. A series of tag team-style steel cage matches, involving various allies of both <mask> and Savage on their respective sides, blew off their feud in the weeks before WrestleMania IV. The title was retained in matches with the next major opponent, Brutus "<mask> Barber" Beefcake. At the beginning of the Beefcake-Honky feud, Jimmy Hart got him disqualified by knocking out the referee with his megaphone while Beefcake had Honky in a sleeper hold, and this saw <mask> retain the title, but Hart got a haircut from Beefcake himself. "Peggy Sue" was Jimmy Hart dressed in drag, and she played the role for television tapings more often than not."Georgina" is a woman of Beefcake's own. The SummerSlam of 1988 was supposed to be Beefcake's last chance to win the Intercontinental Championship. On the weekend before SummerSlam, Beefcake was thrust into a feud with "Outlaw" Ron Bass after Bass committed a sneak attack on him. <mask> would face a mystery opponent for the title. <mask> grabbed the microphone and said that he didn't care who his opponent was. The Ultimate Warrior pinned his opponent in just 31 seconds to win the Intercontinental Championship, ending his reign at 454 days. <mask> was the Intercontinental Championship champion for one year, two months and 27 days.Rhythm and Blues and departure took place in 1989. The tag team Rhythm and Blues was formed in late 1989 and 1990 by him and Greg Valentine, who was also managed by Jimmy Hart. They rode in a pink Cadillac with Dallas Page as the driver. After competing against The Hart Foundation at Wrestlemania V and The Legion of Doom, Rhythm & Blues were part of Ted DiBiase's Million Dollar Team along with his "mystery" partner, the debutingUndertaker, against Rhodes' Dream Team of The Hart Foundation. <mask> was a pro-villains color commentator on Superstars before he left in January 1991. <mask> left WWF and went to the independent circuit. He was disqualified from the United Wrestling Alliance for a double disqualification on February 19, 1991.He lost to Don Muraco at Century Toyota. He made a one night appearance for the United States Wrestling Association in 1993 and lost to Jeff Jarrett. <mask> left World Championship Wrestling in the winter of 1994 after challenging Johnny B. Badd for the World Television Championship due to a dispute with management. Honky was stated to be Eric Bischoff's favorite firing. <mask> said that it was an honor, as Bischoff had fired a number of people while in WCW. <mask> returned to the Independent Circuit after an unsuccessful stint with WCW. In 1995 he wrestled for the National Wrestling Conference against former WWF stars.He worked for them until 1998. In 1996 he worked for the American Wrestling Federation. He worked for the Elite Canadian Championship Wrestling in 1998. On May 5, 1999, he lost to Michael Hayes. After a brief stint in the American Wrestling Federation, Honky returned to the WWF in 1997 as a color commentator on Raw Is War, WWF Superstars, and Shotgun Saturday Night. The short-lived and unsuccessful "Rockabilly" was a flop and was disliked by <mask>. He was eliminated by Vader in the 1998 Royal Rumble event.<mask> was eliminated by Kane at the 2001 Royal Rumble after being hit on the head with his guitar. Santino Marella broke <mask>'s record for longest Intercontinental Championship reign in 2008 and displayed a "Honk-a-meter" comparing his record to <mask>'s. On the October 6 episode of Raw, <mask> was mentioned as one of the possible opponents for Marella's Intercontinental Championship at Cyber Sunday. Despite the fact that his injured finger might require surgery, he was elected by fans to challenge for the title, despite the fact that he failed to win the title. <mask> and Goldust came down to the ring and attacked Marella. <mask> was a guest commentator on the October 27 episode of Raw. Marella's on-screen girlfriend, Beth Phoenix, was impersonated and Marella attacked <mask>, who was knocked into the table by Marella.Marella was smashed over the head by <mask>'s guitar after Goldust entered the ring. On April 4, 2009, Koko B. Ware was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame. In 2010 he was offered a place in the WWE Hall of Fame, but he turned it down. On March 4, <mask> appeared on Old School Raw. The team of Brodus Clay and Tensai defeated the team of 3MB in a match. He danced with Clay and Tensai to his "Cool, Cocky, Bad" theme song. <mask> has worked independent wrestling shows all over the world.Ryan Smith and a host of others ran a series of websites that were controversial. TheHonkyTonkMan.com had an extensive photo gallery, audio updates, and a highly interactive message board community. There were online feuds between The Honky Tonk Man and other people. Fans were drawn to these online rivalries. There was no explanation as to why the website closed in December. Ryan Smith, the former website manager, remains tight-lipped about the closing. <mask> wrestled for Southern Championship Wrestling in Castroville, Texas.<mask> was seen wrestling in Presque Isle, Maine on April 23, 2008, for the North Atlantic American Wrestling Association promotion. On June 14, 2008, he appeared on Heavy on Wrestling. He wrestled as a fan favorite, defeating Big Brody Hoofer and hitting Cameron Steele with a guitar. At PDX Wrestling, he was teaming with a local fan favorite against two villains. <mask> was inducted into the XWF Hall of Fame on April 26, 2008. <mask> is still honored in the Hall of Fame of the Legend's Pro Wrestling. On June 28, 2008 in Chicago Ridge, Illinois, he made a special guest appearance for Ring of Honor with the storyline that "Sweet N'Sour" Larry Sweeney had brought him on board with his Sweet N'Sour Inc.He was about to sing and dance for the crowd until Sweeney told him he wouldn't be doing either until their demands were met. <mask> almost had his index finger severed during a public appearance in Canada before an Ultimate Championship Wrestling show. He was making an appearance at Boston Pizza in Charlottetown several hours before the show when someone wanted to take a photo with him. The neck of <mask>'s guitar sliced into <mask>'s finger when the guitars collided. <mask>'s finger was bandaged and he was taken to Queen Elizabeth Hospital. He appeared at the Ultimate Championship Wrestling show several hours later. He was unable to wrestle due to the injury and was replaced by Trash Canyon.<mask>, who was injured and in pain, sang his theme song twice in the ring. <mask> appeared at wrestling shows in Canada. <mask> made appearances in Oklahoma City. On October 24, 2008, he wrestled for Big Time Wrestling and beat L'Empereur. On January 7, 2009, he appeared in a World Pro Wrestling event in Colusa, California, teaming with Doink <mask>lown to face The First Class Express and Jerry Grey. Doink turned on Honky and the three triple-teamed him. The UCW Tag Team Championship was held on May 7, 2009.<mask> made his Dynamic Wrestling Alliance debut at the "Golden Opportunity II" event on January 31, 2011. <mask> wrestled in Impact Pro Wrestling in New Zealand on June 5, 2016 He and Britenay defeated the team of Taylor Adams and Mr Burns. In the first episode of Lucha Underground's third season, Honky made a brief appearance as a prison guard. The Honky Tonk Man will join the class of the Hall of Fame in 2019. He was inducted by his former manager. Honky appeared in the WWF Superstars coin operated arcade game in 1989.An episode of the court based show Judge Jeanine Pirro as a witness to the defendants was the highest rated show of all time. <mask> was a free character in the video game. He is an unlockable character from the special objectives in the 2K16 edition of the game. He was cast in a movie. <mask> and The Bushwhackers were in the music video for How Many Times. Farris is a first cousin of Jerry Lawler and a first cousin of the late Brian Christopher. He is an avid golfer.His first marriage to Judy Lynn Nuckolls was brief, but he has been married to Tammy since 1984. He moved to Gilbert, Arizona in June 1993. Although he was a rival of Randy Savage, Farris had a good relationship with him. Both men held the WWF Intercontinental Heavyweight Championship over the course of a year. Harley Race is considered the greatest professional wrestler of all time. Ferris says he donates his hair to Locks of Love every year. The Pro Wrestling XWF/LPW Hall of Fame has a number of Championships and accomplishments.159 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 1992 were Ring Masters Entertainment wrestlers. There are external links to this episode of Tha O Show.

masks:
The Ultimate Warrior
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
The Dragon
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
The Animal
Honky
Honky
Honky
The
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky
The C
Honky
Honky
Honky
Honky


texts: The second singer for the Los Angeles punk rock group Black Flag is an American musician named <mask>. The original vocalist of the Circle Jerks quit to join Black Flag. Black Flag needed a singer to go on a tour in Canada and asked <mask> to fill in. The vocalist for the film The Decline of Western Civilization is also the singer on the Jealous Again EP. The violence at Black Flag shows caused him to leave the band. 33 years after leaving the band, <mask> rejoined Black Flag for an album, a tour and a performance, but he was fired mid-show during a performance in Australia. The band was started in 2011.On a split 7" with Montana's Bath Salts Brigade was the guest lead vocalist for Whidbey Island Washington's POTBELLY. He did a performance with Potbelly. <mask> was born in Puerto Rico and lived in The Bronx in New York City for the first few years of his life. <mask> was listening to his father's record collection when he was a child. As a boy, <mask> would hang out in the streets and listen to music while his friends smoked cannabis and glue. The jocks at school would make fun of him for his KISS inspired fashion. <mask> carried his dreams to reality even though he was derided for his young ideas.He shared his first experiences at legendary Hollywood punk venues like RAJI'S to his high school friends in Hermosa Beach, spreading the news and unfurling the flag for new local bands to come. At the time of joining Black Flag, he was a street kid who had been following them since the beginning and already knew all the songs. He played drums in an early incarnation of Redd Kross, along with Greg Hetson, who went on to form the Circle Jerks and later joined Bad Religion. After touring with the band for less than a year, he left Black Flag in the middle of a show due to his unhappiness with the rising violence in the punk scene. He was able to record the Jealous Again EP. The 1983 album Everything Went Black featured some selections from him. He can be seen in The Decline of Western Civilization, in which he dedicates the song "Revenge" to the LAPD, and jokingly shows off his apartment, which is a closet.After the recording sessions, the singer was replaced by someone else. After <mask> left the band, the Jealous Again was released. He was referred to as "Chavo Pederast" on the sleeve. After leaving Black Flag, he formed the band Crash bang crunch pop! Black Flag's album What The... featured <mask> as a vocalist. He told fans on Facebook that he was fired mid-show during a performance in Australia. He said that his mic was taken by a professional skateboarder and band manager who also fronted Black Flag in 2003 and that he was told to get off the stage.He said something else to me but it was a lie so I won't repeat it here. With a sense of relief, he left the stage and walked to the hotel room. They finished the set with Mike V. The diminishing ticket sales and crowds are a testament to the fact that we fell short. It was clear to me that raising these issues was a stab in the back to Greg. Greg Ginn's ex-wife claimed that he was abusive towards his 7 and 10 year old daughters and that he would not properly feed them and that he was on drugs. His 50th birthday was celebrated in July of 2010 with a live performance.The Jolts, The Modernettes, Little Guitar Army, and The Braineaters joined him on the bill. A rhythm section consisting of Real McKenzies founding member Anthony Walker on bass and Scott Beadle on drums was in the band. "Jealous Again", "Revenge", and a new composition entitled "Broken" were performed by Greg Ginn at this event. The Other F Word was a documentary about being a parent in the punk community and Bloodied but Unbowed was a documentary about the punk community. The film says that <mask> has worked at a print shop for 20 years and has three teenagers. He purchases a copy of Jealous Again at a used record store with one of his daughters. The guitarist for PIGGY is <mask>.The Hater Game drummer, ex Living Deadbeats drummer, and ex Slickjacks bassist are some of the members of this new project. A collection of material which included Black Flag songs, among other rock and roll classics, was played at shows in Brooklyn and Seacaucus, NJ, under the name North American Waste. The bass player for Puzzlehead played for one show. Skitzoid Magazine interviews Black Flag early years, the band members are American, Puerto Rican and Canadian.

masks:
Ron Reyes
Reyes
Reyes
Ron
Ron
Ron
Ron
Reyes
Reyes
Reyes
Reyes


texts: <mask> was born on December 29, 1975, and is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He was a starter for the Cleveland Indians, San Diego Padres, Atlanta Braves, New York Yankees, and Baltimore Orioles. <mask> was born on December 29, 1975, in Anaheim, California, and is the son of <mask>, who was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In high school, <mask> played quarterback and linebacker for the football team. The Los Angeles Times named him the High School Player of the Year. <mask> was drafted by the Cleveland Indians in the 10th round of the 1994 Major League Baseball draft. <mask> began his professional career with the Burlington Indians, the team's rookies in the Appalachian League.The 18-year-old had a 5.40 earned run average in four games. <mask> went 5–6 with a 3.00 in 24 games for the Columbus RedStixx in the South Atlantic League in 1995. The Kinston Indians were the team's "High-A" affiliate in the Carolina League. He went 7–4 in 19 starts. The Cleveland front office regularly mentioned <mask> as one of the organization's top prospects, as Baseball America rated <mask> as its #22 prospect. The 1997 season was a big one for <mask>. In the Eastern League, he went 3–3 with a 3.67 earned run average.He was promoted to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons and went 4–1 in 7 starts. He pitched a 7-inning, 2-hit shutout against the Indianapolis Indians on June 3. <mask> was promoted to the big club when a spot opened up. <mask> made his major league debut in 1997 with the Indians. The team made the playoffs in the previous two years and also made it to the 1995 World Series. The team brought up its top pitching prospect because of injuries and inconsistent play from Albie Lopez and Brian Anderson. 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266He posted an 8–3 record with a 4.38 ERA in 16 starts, and also pitched well in the playoffs, which is rare for a rookies. The Indians decided to start <mask> on three days' rest in the deciding game of the 1997 World Series. The probable starter was Charles Nagy. <mask> left the game with a 2–1 lead, but the Indians lost in 11. He was fifth in the American League rookies of the year voting. <mask> would go on to have a.500 season in 1998. He never got the chance to reach his potential in Cleveland due to a chronic shoulder injury that would first crop up in 1999, when he went 8–10 with a 6.06 ERA in 26 starts, and would later require two surgeries to repair, costing him parts of the following three seasons.The Indians decided not to re-sign <mask> after he went 2–3 with a 15.70 earned run average in 2002. He was a free agent when he signed with the Padres. He didn't fare well in San Diego, going 1-8 with an 8.73 ERA in 39 games. He was traded to Atlanta in August. He did not allow a run in all but one of his 11 appearances with the Braves, and was told that he was going to be a starting pitcher again for the next season. When pitcher Paul Byrd needed more time to rehabilitate his arm after Tommy John surgery, <mask> was called up by the Braves. The Braves' best pitcher that season was <mask>, who went 15–8 with a 3.28 earned run average in 32 starts and 159 strikeouts.In December 2004, <mask> signed a three-year deal with the New York Yankees. The Yankees traded <mask> to the Orioles for cash considerations. The Orioles paid $3 million of the $7 million left on <mask>'s contract. Jaret was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask>'s velocity was reported to be down by the Orioles. After 3 games, <mask> decided to go home and end the season and possibly his career. <mask> was released by the Orioles on October 1, 2007.On January 23, 2008, <mask> signed a minor league contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates and was invited to spring training. He decided to become a free agent after declining his assignment to the minor leagues. He never pitched again. When <mask> broke in with the Cleveland Indians, he threw a two-seamer that topped out at 98 MPH, along with a hard curveball and a changeup. His pitch topped out in the low 90s after many shoulder injuries. <mask> lives with his wife and four children in San Clemente, California. Major League Baseball pitchers include Cleveland Indians, San Diego Padres, Atlanta Braves, New York Yankees, Baltimore Orioles, and Burlington Indians.

masks:
Jaret Samuel Wright
Wright
Clyde Wright
Wright
Jaret
Wright
Jaret
Wright
Wright
Jaret
Wright
Jaret
Wright
Wright
Jaret
Jaret
Jaret
Wright
Wright
Jaret
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Jaret
Wright